davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-17

BrecitfeS. A few of the boys ex-
pressed some indignation over the
JOURNALS hint to them last week to
wear their silk (plug) hats to the Kel-
logg concert. They think it was a re-
Election upon their intelligence-just
as though the JOURNAL thought they
didn't know any better. That was not
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-17

Personal X. H. Horny, Of the
Department Staff, inspected Thohurn
Post, No. 2l, &. A. r., Tuesday
evening.
H. G. Meem, an accomplished civil
engineer, has lately entered the se,vicc
Of the Consolidation coal company,
with headquarters at this place. He
is son of Gen. Gilbert S. Meem, the
owner of the famous "Steenbergen"
farm in the Valley of Virginia.
Miss Claire Scott, the young English
actress, due in Frostburg on the 10Th
and 20th, has made Il great name
already, and the New York Mirror
prophesies that ''she will erelong
astonish this continent.'
DR.. Hughes, of Grafton, ard George
E. Pearce, of Piedmont, w. Va,
spent Tuesday evening with c. H.
Walkers family.
The poem entitled "a Day in a
Primary School" printed elsewhere,
is the production of Miss C. B. Trout,
of Front Royal, II teacher in the public
school service Of Virginia. 1t was
written for and read at meeting of
the Warren county (Va.) institute last
spring, but now for the first time pub
lished. I'm all conscientious teachers it
will awaken new and generous effort,
while its great intellectual value will
command due appreciation in every
competent literary tribunal. The poem
and these comments derive special
local interest from the fact that Miss
Trout is Il native of Frostburg, and
by many will he remembered as the
daughter Of Rev. Dayld Trout, once a
pastor of the NJ. f. Church here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-17

The"irfcat-The Kellogg concert
drew IA large audience, but the pro-
gramme was too exotic for the intense
ly American character of our people.
The pleasure Of the andieuce was mar
red, too, by misbehavior in the gallery.
a lot OF young men sitting on the top
of the balustrade, with their coat-tails
dangling over the heads of ladies and
gentlemen, is not picturesque scene.
Add TO this the unnecessary noise and
remarks of badly bred boys and Il e
whole affair was ore OF lively dIscom-
Tort to very many people.
The management of the house owes
lis audiences full protection against
such abuses, and the town authorities,
backed by the people, will in all such
cases stand by the management.
"Miss Claire Scott" elsewhere ad-
vertised,) says the Boston Ha'ald, "has
made great popular success in the
role of Mary Stuart"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-17

holiday ReJerences.-Th JOURNAL
has not time or place to go into de-
tailed descriptions Of the holiday dis
plays made by our merchants, most of
which are more than usually elegant
and elaborate, and after all must be
seen to be appreciated.
The window and interior displays of
Hitchins Bros, B. Stern & Co., f. c..
Beall and |. c. Lambert evince great
taste IN the arrangement of IL profu-
sion of articles. Proprieters, man
ayers, statesmen and salesladies all
had hand and all deserve praise.
G. F. Nickel hopes to be in his new
house to-day with new goods, etc. If
not, some time before the holidays, or
very soon after. When the pressure
Is over the JOURNAL will give a des-
criptiou of the new edifce.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-17

The Legislature Of North Carolina
has repealed the laws of that State
providing for the office of State
Geologist.
This is IL step backward.
One OF the best alleviations of the
discomfort which afllicts the army of
the unemployed is the discovery and
development of new mineral ter
ritory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
GUARD THEM BETTER.

1t was hoped, it was even believed,
that when the willy and able chief
Geronimo and his followers were CAP
tured last year and deported to Florida
the Indian troubles in Arizona were at
an end, but there has been di>appoint-
ment in this. A formidable band of
redskins have left San Carlos reserva-
ton without the consent of the authori-
ties, have slgnalized their departure
by committing a few murders and
thefts, and have now become thoroughly
renegade in the fullest sense of the
term. 1t is said that others are also on
the point of taking the war path. The
troops are in active pursuit of the run
Always, and the usual reports are com
ing in; that is TO say, the Indians have
been practically come up with, and
their capture is only question
of a few hours. One would
think that the government should
have learned long ago that the Indian
is mighty uncertain creature; that you
can rely on him with absolute certainty
only when you have him under control.
If the government had learned this
truth years ago it would have been
big saving of life and money. 1t is a
comparatively easy matter for soldiers
to Keep Indians on a. reservation, and
under proper, though not oppressive
subsection while there, but it is a most
difficult thing to chase hostile Indian
back to the reservation after he has gone
off with determination not TO return.
The experience with Geronimo was full
of what should have been valuable and
lasting lessons to the government in the
matter OF Indian control.
1t is to be hoped that the present out
break will be speedily squelched and
the murderous redskins brought back or
left by the wsyside; and it is also hoped
that thereafter greater attention will be
paid to the prevention Of escapes from
surveillance. A company of soldiers
can keep more Indians on a reservation
than a regiment can capture after they
have escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14

THE New York Legislature under
took to regulate one feature of the labor
question, but, as a matter of course
failed. 1t passed law forbidding any
corporation to work its men more than
ten hours a day. The result is that
whenever an attempt is made to en-
force the law, the companies employ
their men b. the hour. There can be
no law to prevent man entering into
an agreement to work ten or fifteen
hours a day. When legislators learn
what ordinary men of common sense
know, that it is absurd to undertake to
regulate wages by statutes, We may
have an end to those vain efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14

prejudices TO assert themselves in faYer
: o. their party affiliations.
As q matter of fact there is but one OF
the city districts in which the Peoples
Party has not q clear and entirely satis-
factory majority as shown by the regis
tration lists, whatever registrars and
newspapers may have to say to the con-
trary. These districts are absolutely
safe to the People provided the voters of
that party will go to the polls, and
as TO this there need be little
apprehension. This is a time when
men are likely to perform their duty.
As to the one district-the Second Pre-
cinct-in which the People may prob
ably be in the minority, the Liberals are
by no means certain of carrying the
election. The list shows a majority of
non-Mormons registered, but 1t does
not show a majority of Liberals, of
Leaguers or -Mormons. That
citizen is non Mormon does not i'm
ply that he will vote the anti-Mormon
ticket. It is certain that q number
how many cannot be told-of the citi-
zens in the district who are recognized
as non Mormons will not vote Liberal
ticket, and it is also trae that some
GentiIes will vote the Peoples ticket,
because they do not care to run the risk
of change which could not be an i'm
provement and would be very apt to
prove dangerous.
THE HERALD, since the registration
closed, has perfect confidence in the
elections resulting as they should do,
and We caution the public against be
ing duped into alarm by the sensational
stories told on the streets and reiter-
ated by an irresponsible press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
RankeRa Hair Rrowar

Al Who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, eli Who de not want 70
30 BALD, al who are troubled With
DANDRUFF. - ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use BentcaS Hair
Grower. EIsKrY PA Czxr. sf those
using 1t have grown hair. It nsye,
fails 70 stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls OF In . short time, and
although the person may havsrsmsined
bald for years, II you use Benton's Hail
Grower secofding to directions you arr
surs Of growth Of hais. In hundreds
oil cases We have produced Q good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In % cases eat OF 100,
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
Preparations, ksontains no sugar sf lead
or vegetable OF Mineral poisons. It q
specific Tor falling halI, d8ndruH, and
itching Of tAN sealD. fhs Har Groyar
Is . AssH foed, and III composition IL
almost exactly Hike The 81 VhiaA sup
phss ths hair With its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
Whsa tAs skin b very tough and
hard. and the fo2iiess IN apparsasly eGess-
uaily aose4, the siaSis strength via
sometimes faH 10 rseeA ne napiils. In
such eaees tAs 6sabss q triple strength
shozld Be used IN connection With Tia
nngis, sEsnS tAeR alternately.
PEiee, Single skzeaGth s1.0o; Double
strength 500. TrPas strength, $50. II
your druggists have rot goti we viz
send Ii prepaid @ yeosiot of mica.
BkkJOA HAZE GROWER 90.
Cleveland, o.
Far sale ey Z o. n. I. Dsux assrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
ALL BUNCoMBE.

We sre just now being assured that
the Liberals are in the majority in this
legislative district, that the Loya,
League will carry that district, that
such precinct viii give an anti-Mor-
mon majority, that the Peoples ticket
viii be defeated here. and SO on. The
registration officers are quoted as
authority for most OF these allegations,
sa1d in some instances these officers
are said to have given exact figures a.
10 how their lists stand with reference
20 the political preferences of the
citizens registered. We have heard
much of this kind of talk before, and
have read numerous predictions and
promises Of similar character; but we
do not remember that any of the allie
cations were ever verified or the pre-
dictions fulfilled. If one will reflect
intelligentiy for moment, ne
will understand how idle il ia
90 place any confidence in these
stories. If the registrars we're person
ally acquainted with every man in the
district and knew the political PROBES
Sions of each, some reliance might be
placed in these estimates; but the regis.
srars can only guess st the political
sompiexion of their lists. and their
zuesses are no better than those of
other persons Indeed, they are not SO
reliable. because the registrars are rank
anti Mormons. and they would not be
-humsn II they did not permit their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
SURRENDER NOTHING.

It is encouraging rather than dis
heartening to observe that the enthusl-
astic Liberals and Loya! Leaguers really
expect to capture a number OF seats In
the next Legislature. 1t would not be
dIscou aging if it were known that
there Was something more than vain
and idle hope in the hearts OF the en-
thusisstic leaders. Half-a- dozen Lib
erals would do no harm if they did no
good in the Assembly. But the way to
manage elections is not 10 let the en- my
elect its ticket, even though that cleo
ton would cut no particular figure on
either side. The opposing parties are
well organized and stand on platforms
principles for which they are working
are radically different, and the objects
aimed at are in no sense similar. One
party wants to retain the Offices and
maintain control of public affairs in
order that good and wise government
may be continued; that the taxation
shall be light and equitable; that hon.
,esty shall prevail in public Office and
the public moneys be expended wisely
and we'll, to the best advantage of the
community; that no class shall be OPP
pressed in body or purse, and that all |
may enjoy their equal and full rights as
citizens and residents under the law.
This party has personal and property
rights at stake. Utah is their home,
and all they have is here. 1t is to their
interest that only good laws go into the
statute books, and only trustworthy,
capable citizens administer those laws.
AS to the other party, its ain is to OBJ
tain control of the Territory largely for
what is in. the offices; to make
laws for the oppression, if not for
the absolute annihilation OF the
great bulk of the people; to make
money out of the administration and
to bring trouble upon a thrifty COM
munity.
It is not for the Peoples Party to be
gecklessly generous under the circum-
stances; it is not for that party TO cast
away anything which it can retain, nor
for it to decline to defeat most over
whelmingly the vicious and vindictiye
enemy, which is plotting and working
against the very life OF the People. as
well as to overthrow the principles for
which the latter have ever fought. It
is for the People to be just to the mi
nor'ty. but not foolishly generous. 1t
is for the People to retain as much of
the control Of the government as it is
possible for them to hold-to send
friends to make laws instead of permit
ting enemies to enter the Assembly and
scheme sgsinst their lib;rties.
Let the Liberals go on claiming"
Let them claim ten times as much as
they ever hope to secure, but let the
People perform their political duty
faithfully, and thus teach the opposi-
ton that the men who are really and
permanently interested in this country
know that it is best to protect their in
tsrests and maintain the general well
fare. Let the Loyal League claim as
many seats in the Legislature as may
satisfy it, but see to it that no member
of the League gets q seat in the Assem-
bly, if your vote can prevent it. It Will
be time to give up and surrender when
50u can't hold your own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
ROsEsi RosEsl ROSES,

nor THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF
i Roses, address I. 81. TRIMMER, III s.
Second West Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
a what is known as the Pennington Rock
Mill" situated in FarmingIon, Davis
County. A splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
cry. Ample water right and & jod residence
attached. Price, s., 600. Satisfactory reason
Given for selling For further particulars
inquire of FREDERICK C6OMBS,
Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14

IN JUNE 9Th, FROM LINDSEY'S
" Garden, one small bay horse. Had
rope round neck. A reward will be paid to
any person returning the horse. or leaving
information with F. l.. TRIP, Lindsey's
GarJen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
STRAYED.

RRoM l67 WEST, FIFTH SOUTH STREET,
l. black donkey with white nose ANY
person returning the same, or giving in
formation will be suitably rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

I AMES 1O-HORSE ENGINE. / BARNES
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, l B3rnes Shaper,
Barnes Temranihg Mac, Lot 600 rods) in
the GENRE of American Fork City, good
Orchard, four Houses, etc, on lot.
Enquire of JAMES E SMORE,
American Fork City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
FOR SALE.

AN UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
n Can be sen at Sowles & Milter's, 70 W.
First South Street. For quality of tone, ETC.,
re!er to e. Y. aggart, piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

T AN NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
i Composition Fire-Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate.
ELIAS MORRIS,
No. 81 West South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

A soRREL GILT, MONTHS OLD;
"A only white is on face. had halter on.
Any person returning to City Livery Stable
will be rewarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05
LEGIsLArIvE NOTES.

The Assembly Committee on State Lii
brary has about concluded their inyesliga-
tons, and their forthcoming report is
looked for with considerable anxiety The
members of the committee have been
thoroughly examining the books of the
Office assisted in their work by two of the
Library Trustees They unofficially report
that the State Librarian has been drawing
money to pay certain bills and not paying
the same for some time afterwards One
case they mention where $i373 % was
drawn to pay an Eastern book firm. The
firm, it Is stated did not receive the money
for several months afterwards, and then
not all at one time On the other hand,
Mr.. Wallis who is in San Francisco, tele-
phoned 10 the committee last evening that
he could explain everything entirely salts
factory upon his return, and would do so.
He will come up TO day. The committee
will report Saturday evening.
The names of the legislators in the SEN
ate who championed the valley side of the
question in the debris dam contest, are
familiar to readers of our legislative re-
ports. While these gentlemen spoke and
voted with the valley, it is not to be in-
ferred that they are antagonistic to the
people of the mountains The question
was one of broad State interest, and in
volved grave State policy, and demanded
legislative Judgment free from any qnes-
ton of sympathy for one side or the other.
Among the leaders of the valley side of
the debates, and who were especially active
and forcible against the menace to the
valley, were Senator T. j. Clunie San
Francisco; Senator H. c. Gesford, of Napa !;
Senator A. l.. Chandler of Suffer, and Sen
ator Dray of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

prostitute, with whom Colonel Arvizu has
been living and who had refused to cohabit
with him any longer. to return to his en-
brace, and, upon being discovered by the
officers, they made bold bluff to cover up
their intentions. Acting United States
Consul w. B. Groseclose has taken the
matter in hand, and this morning made a
demand upon the Mexican authorities for
Lieutenant Guitterez.
More trouble is looked for tonight, as it
is expected that Colonel Arvizu will seek
revenge.
Governor Torres has been advised OF the
situation of affairs and will arrive here to-
morrow morning.
General Miles has been requested by the
United States Attorney, at Tucson, to send
troops here Immediately.
The Captain of the Home Guard at
Crittenden has been requested to forward
all the available arms and 1000 rounds of
ammunition, which will arrive this after
noon. when Deputy Sheriff Speedy will
summon posse and issue arms for the
protection of the citizens.
Reservation Indians Stealing Stock
BENSON, March 4th.-Aggressions are be-
ing made by the San Carlos Apaches which
puts the settlers out of humor. News
from Dripping Springs, of undoubted au-
thority, ELECTS the fact that the savages get
off the reservation and steal stock of all
kinds in large quantities. Several recent
thefts were proved to lot of Indians who
left Captain Smiths band on the ella and
then proceeded to within fifteen miles of
the boundary, where they stole some thirty
horses and then decamped for the mount
aims, where they could not be found. 1t is
surmised that they are destined for the
Navajo tribe, to whom the stock will be
sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

WAGE-WoRKERs' SAvINGs.-The follow
ing statistics, given in one of the New York
daily papers, show very prosperous con-
dition OF affairs among the working classes
of the Eastern States: In six New England
States the estimated amount of the surplus
earnings of workingmen and women now
on deposit in the savings banks of those
States is S1,000,000, 600. Tbs amount shown
by the last annual reports made to the State
Athorities by the city and State savings
banks of New York is $534 000, 900 900,
owned by 1,2S6,000 individual depositors.
Ninety per cent. of the depositors are said
to be wageworkers, with surplus earnings
in savings banks amounting to $3.50, 900 900.
The total aggregate in six New England
States and State of New York is 81 ,4S0, 900,
600 of surplus capital bearing interest be-
longing to the wage-workers in but seven
States OF the Union
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The second volume of Ben Perley PORES
"reminiscences of Sixty Years Expert
ence in the National Metropolis is at
hand. We have already referred to the
book at length. 1t is being convassed for
in Sacramento and is generally received
with favor. 1t is unique, wholly unlike
anything that has preceded it, and not
likely to be paralleled by anything to come
after it. 1t opens to inspection a great deal
of the inner lie of distinguished people of
the nation during the last sixty years. In
anecdotai wealth it is a remarkable book,
and the stories are all well told and with
the most praiseworthy conciseness. No
man has had better opportunities for OBJ
serving men and measures at the National
Capital than Poore and few if any have so
well improved them. As a veteran journalist,
editor OF the Congressional Directory and
Clerk of the Senate Printing Committee,
he has for a half century been brought into
close social and official relations with all
the great and small people who have been
known at Washington, and as he never
forgets is possessed of broad humor and is
a graceful writer, his book is one of the
most novel ana entertaining of anecdote
records.
The Atlantic Monthly for March is at
hand from Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Bos-
ton. 1t presents, in addition to able edito-
rails and reviews, these papers: fancy or
Fact?" by James r. Lowell; "Theophile
Gautier,n by James B. Perkins; THE
Lady from Maine in two parts, by Law
renee SAKE; :. Low Tide on Grand-Pre, . by
Bliss Carman; "Curiosities of Criticism"
by Agnes Rapplier; TheSecoDd Son, " by
NJ. o. w. Ohphant and I. B. Aldrich !;
Blindfold.' by Andrew Hedbrooke "Our
Hundred Days In Europe by Oliver w.
Holmes; The Hippolyte of Euripides,
by VIM. G. Lswton Come Back, Dear
Days y by Louise C. Moulton; Paul Pat
off, by f. Marion Crawford " Longfel-
lows Art, by H. E. Scudder.
The last issue of the American Re-
view . is one deeply interesting and pre-
senting papers of great strength and vigor.
The chief of these are g Political Econ
omy in America Professor Richard T.
Ely; Our King in Dress Coat Moncure
D. Conway Future Probation Gail
Hamilton, Specialists in Medicine Nor
ris III. Henry, NJ. D.; Vulgarity,n Ouida;
. The New South Financially Re
viewed Marion ]. Verdery The Condi-
ton of the American Stage" Julian Mag
nus; The Conspiracies of the Rebellion
Leonard SWEET =" Life Among the insane
Adriana P. Brinckle; Literary Backbit-
ing George P. Lathrop; Assumption
and Pretension," George Sand " Scientific
Taxation" Edward G. Clark; Should
Women be Hanged2" Helen NJ. Wilkes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

THE CLIMATE OF RUSSIA. Minister Lath-
rop complains of the cold weather in
Russia. That same cold weather drove
Simon Cameron home many years ago, and
it killed Arson Burlingame when he went
to the frigid region on mission from
China. That ardent son of the South,
Casius NJ. Clay, bore it very well, however,
and John Randolph did not suecumb to it,
though Mr.. Randolph was in Russia before
the day when the artificial warmth of civil
lization had made men sensitive. Marshall
Jewell came back in his wonted beaming
condition, and was able to act in the Cabi-
net and direct one of the national cam
paigns of his party before he died. We
will match the climate of Boston against
that of Russia or of almost any other
country TOR disagreeable qualities the pres
ent ~inter.-BOSton Herald